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4 (Adv*rU semen t.) WHAT MAYOR COWER SMS About Atlanta’s Experience With Prohibition and , High License. WORKED AN INJURY To that City, and Even the Prohibi tionists Prefer the Present System. In view of the fact that a great deal ba« recently been said m to the effect of prohibition in Atlanta during the period it maintained, Mayor S. B. Price ad <lr.«»<d the following letter of inquiry to Mayor Cbarlea A. Collier, of that city: "Macon. Ga.. October 22, 1898—Hon. Char lea A. Collier, Mayor of Atlanta - Dear Sir: The city of Macon la now on the eve of a prohibition campaign, and as I have the interests of Ma'on close at heart, and desiring to know something of the ef fects of such a campaign, as well as the r< ult, should that result be prohibition, and as Atlanta passed through such an ordeal and that you. being an observing man with every facility and opportunity for knowing what It does or might do for a city aspiring to be live and progressive, I write to ask you to give me the result of your observations of Atlanta before, during and after such a campaign. Furth ermore, 1 would be glad if you would give me, as one who has had opportunities of travel and observation, your opinion as to what effect prohibition would have on a city of Macon's ambitions. .Very truly yours, * S. B. Price, Mayor.” The the foregoing Mayor Collier has sent the following reply: "Atlanta, Ga., October 29, 1898.—Hon. 8. B Price, Mayor. Macon, Ga. —My Dear Sir: Replying to your communication of recent date requesting my opinion as to the effect of a prohibition campaign, and the result of such campaign should that result be prohibition: In view of the ex perience of Atlanta along this line, I beg to say that, in a city such as Macon or Atlanta there can be but one result, and that would be disastrous to the best in terests of the city, not only from a busi ness standpoint*, but. in my opinion, from a moral standpoint as well. "I was a member of the city govern ment of Atlanta during the time prohibi tion was in effect here. I took at that time an active interest in public affairs, and believe I am in a position to judge fairly and Impartially of the effect of such h campaign as well as the effect of prohi bition. "Prior to this campaign in Atlanta our people were always pertaining to the good of the city. The bitterness engendered by this campaign tore our city into factions and produced wound* that have not yet healed. Members of the same family in some Instances were arrayed against each other, and the holing became so intense that a lapse of eight or ten years has not smoothed it down. "As to prohibition Itself, I think I am perfectly safe in saying that the great ma jority of our people, and amongst that number a majority of the prohibitionists themselves, will admit that prohibition in actual operation in Atlanta was a failure. Tills did not result from any lack of de sire on the part of the municipal authori ties to enforce prohibition, because I know from being personally a-onnected with the city government at the time that every possible effort was made to enforce the provisions of the law. It is my deliberate Judgment, after having seen it in effect in Atlanta and in other places, that prohibi tion will always be a failure unless there is back of it a practically united sentiment In favor of it. Blind tigers abounded. The Jug traffic was in successful operation, and in my opinion there was as much drunkenness in Atlanta during prohibition as before or since. The constant effort to evade the prohibition laws encouraged hypocrisy and deceit, and was as much demoralizing as, or more than the open traffic in whisky could have been. "I am satisfied thijt the true theory is high license and strict regulations. "1 ant sure that 'Atlanta, having made this experiment once, could not under any consideration he induced to repeat it. Very respectfully. "C. A. Collier. Mayor.” Notes Taken On the Run. A large force of hands was put to work this morning grading the lower epd of Cherry street for pavement with Belgian block. Mr. C. G. Turner, Jr., of Barnesville, is in the city today. ■Chaplain L. B. Warren, of the Third Georgia regiment, oMne down from Griffin this morning. • Drs. W. R. Holmes and Mason, dentists, 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holmes' Mouth Wash for pre serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. For sale by all druggists. Mr. \\ ill Sam Knowles, of Atlanta, is in the city today. The annual election of Library directors ' will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Public Library. Cooper & Company's railroad shows are in the city today. THey will give two per formances. one this afternoon, and one to night. Picture frames to order. Largest stock of moldings, new patterns, best work, lowest prices: new’ pictures. We guaran tee to save you money and please xou. McEvoy Book and Stationery Co. Mr. J. B. Rusk, a prominent citizen of Augusta, is in the city today. Brick will be laid on Third street to morrow. The concrete will be dry tomor row and the brick will be laid at once. Superintendent Abbott issued a few more I admission cards to parents for their chil- i dren Saturdlay. The schools are now nearlv ■ all filled. j Chalk Plate Engraving Plan for sale. I cheap if taken at once. This is a complete outfit Address C, care of News. The number of fires this month have been greater than in other month in some time. The base-ball park has been put in condition for the great football game be tween the University of Georgia and North Carolina on November 22. Georgia won the game of football with Vanderbilt In At lanta Saturday. Music Lessons—Piano and violin in struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. The trains this morning brought in a large number of members of the First Georgia regiment. The annual debate between 'Mercer and Athens will be held some time in January. Mercer hopes to come out a w inner in this contest. FIRST GEORGIA COMES TO CAMP • Soldiers Are Coming in on Everv Train and Will Be There Tonight. SOME LEAVES OF ABSENCE Will Be Granted by the Colonel in All Probability to Those Who Are at Work. The soldiers of the First Georgia are in the city, or at least a majority of them are. The trains for the past few days have been bringing in large crowds of them and tonight when the sun sinks over the hori zon all of them will report for duty. A few telegraphed for an extension of leave and some have written to the colonel accompanied by a physician's certificate saying that they are unable to come. A majority of the men, however, are here and will be mustered out in about ten days. Colonel Law ton is in the city and will be very busy tomorrow for mustering out a regiment is no easy Job. Both he and C aptain Clarke and the other mustering out officers will have their hands full for the next few days and will have only a few moments of leisure time. The men who belong to the regiment who live in Macon and who have secured positions will ask the colonel to grant them leave of absence so that they will not be absent from their work. It is very probable that he will do this as he sees the necessity of it. Many of the men will be transferred to' the Second Georgia as many wish to remain in the service. One of the privates said this morning that he Has very well satisfied with army life and that he intended .to stick it out. He said that he had a good position at home but he could make more, money in the army. The first sergeants of all of companies will be kept -busy for the next few days. Making out the pay rolls is a very hard job and it will take some time. Nearly all of the officers have arrived in the city and will go into camp this af ternoon. Some few have secured an ex tension of leave until tomorrow. The paymaster is expected here in a few, days and he will in all probability pay out about $40,000. (Commu.n icated.) Deadly Parallel Column. Two Gospels. FROM THE WORD OF GOD. Christ said : “Think not that I am come to send peace on earth ; I came not to send peace but a sword. And a man's foes shall be they of his own household.” — Math. 10:34-36. “Suppose ye that I am come to give peace I on earth? I tell yon, I Nay, but rather divis- I ions. For, from hence | forth there shall be five in one house; three against two and two against three.”— Luke 12:51-52. FROM THE WORDS OF I MEN In the local option campaign in Atlanta " members of the same family in some in stances were arraved against each other.’’ Mayor Collier's lov ing epistle to Mayor Price. "Now, if Mayor Price believes that’ to promote the general | welfare of the inhabi tants of the city of ( Macon, it is best to i ask the leaders of a campaign and move ment to withdraw their call for an elec tion, which, in his judgment, formed by hearing good citizens slandered and abused, because of their con trary belief, by foreign hirelings, brothers against brothers, and even wives against husband, etc. From an anonymous and feeble attack on Mr. Guerry. The foregoing words of the Lord Jesus Christ dissipate the false idea entertain ed 'by the above quoted theologians that the peace of his gospel is the peace which comes from surrender to the powers of wickedness: These words of the Savious of mankind are fearful words: they are sharper than a itwo-edged sword; they show that where righteousness meets in conflict with evil that the division must be carried even Into the very 'bosom of families. This is true not because the gentle and loving man of Nazareth desired that it should be 'So, but because the very nature of the case forbids any other possible result. How Prohibition Divides Families. The argument of the whisky and beer traffic that the local option election will set members of families against each oth er, has ho application except in those fam ilies where whisky and beer had already sharply drawn in sorrow and grief the line of difference and division. 'How the case stands in other families may be Illustrated by the following actual incident: On Wednesday morning last the Macon Telegraph contained a list of prominent and noble citizens of Macon, (all of whom are now dead except two.) who in 1853 signed the call for a conven tion to meet in Atlanta for the suppres sion of the liquor traffic. (This was no mere temperance organization, for the words of the call were SUPPRESSION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.) The Telegraph also contained a partial list of the names of nOble women of Macon, most of -whom have gone to their reward, appealing to the citizens of Bibb county to give to them “the protection of sobriety” from the evils of the liquor traffic. When this paper was opened at the breakfast table in a certain home, the ; father of the along with the | honored name of L. N. Whittle, Virgil Powers, John B. Ross, S. S. Dunlap and others, the name of his father, now dead, and when he read in the column of noble women, along with the names of Mrs. I. C. Plant, Mrs. Washington Poe, Mrs. Wil i liam A. Ross, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Mix and many others, the name of the mother of his wife, no sooner was this done than they arose and stretched their hands across the table and over the heads of I their beloved children and thanked God that they were alive today to help fulfill the prayers of their honored parents. They were not aware before this publication that their fathers and mothers had gone i through the same battles for the cause of righteousness. This is a living and actual example of • the way that the local option campaign i has divided families, and it suggests the question what sort of families are those ; which an issue of righteousness divides. I Were they not already divided by this al most omnipresent evil and is not this evil ' responsible for the division rather than ' the effort to remove It. [Communicated.] EX-MAYOR HILLYER VS. EX-MAYOR COLLIER. No man in Atlanta stands higher than Judge George Hillyer, ex-mayor >f At lanta. Hear his words: “The good effects of prohibition here ; are apparent. Trade in all branches, i cept the whisky traffic, is prospering. ' There is marked improvement in the hab its, tn? morals, and the happiness of the peopp Ii treased prosnerity is admitted and rejc’ced in, both as to private and public affairs. Scores and hundreds of facts prove the efficiency of the law. At lanta now has peaceful streets and happy homes, with sober husbands, son s and , brothers, with plenty to eat and to wear, , where before there were broken hearts, \ fear of domestic outrage, and sometimes ; actual want. There is not one-tenth as ! much intoxicants In Atlanta now as there i was a year ago, possibly much less than j that—October 26, 1886..” All Wool | All Cotton Winter Underwear All Shades V All Prices >1 i FOB BY E2. A. HORNE. 20S Washington avenue, 7 rooms, con veniences 204 Spring street, 9 jooms, conveniences. 450 Orange street, 7 rooms, conveniences 850 New street, 9 rooms, $20.00. 1541 Second street, 6 rooms, $15.00. 955 Walnut street, 6 rooms, conven iences. 208 Spring street, 6 rooms, conveniences. 913 Walnut street, 10 rooms, conveni ences. , 917 Walnut street, 8 rooms, conveni ences. 302 Carling avenue, 5 rooms, $12.00. 122 Cole street, 5 rooms, conveniences, $13.00. I WHO? p. o. todd & co. THat’s WHO | WUPDFO The New Clothing Store. I WnDqm It’s the ONLY place. I I WUPM9 Now! Today! Tomorrow | o ilujl; Any day this week. | VJ Unmn Dead loads of stuff. Never saw I 1111 Hi I such a lot of good, cheap things. | WMV? Great Scott! Save your money, | II fl I I that’s why. Get more for a dollar from P. D. TODD & CO. I The New Clothiers, than any | place I ever see. CONVENTION Os Christian Endeavorers Ad journed this Morning, The Christian Endeavor Convention has adjourned. The session closed this morn ing with a sunrise prayer meeting at the Uresbyterian church. The convention has been very sue ssful and much good work has been accomplished. The inclement weaher o-n the first 'day kept many people from coming who would have otherwise done so and consequently the attendance was not as large as was expected. With the exception of a sunrise prayer meeting yesterday morning no services were held until the afternoon. All of the delegates filled the different pulpits in the city. Rev. A. J. Smith preached at the Tattnall Square church and many dele gates were in attendance. The exercises yesterday afternoon, were vry interesting. The Junior Rally exer cises were held and the, young peoople did their parts well. At 7 o’clock -Rev. W. F. McCauley addressed the convention on the "Christian Endpavor.” It was an excel lent address and occupied over an hour. The sunrise exercises this morning were largely attended, more delegates being present than at any other meeting. The convention adjourned as soon -as the ex ercises were over. The delegales were all well pleased with Macon. Most of them left this morning at 11 o’clock for their homes. Three Doctors in Consultation. From Benjamin Franklin. “When you are sick what you like best is to be chosen for a medicine in the first place; what experience tells you is best to be chosen in the second place; what reason (i. e., Theory) says is best is to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation to gether , they will give you the best ad vice that can be taken.” When you have a bad cold Dr. Inclina tion would recommend Dr. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, because it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Experience would recom mend it because it never fails to effect a speedy and -permanent cure. Dr. Reason would recommend it because it is pre pared on scientific principles and acts on nature’s plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condi tion. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. C-A-JSTOTI.TA. Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought Signature /fl* , of SUPERIOR COURT. Cases Set for the Next Three Days of Next Week. The superior court of Bibb county will meet on Monday next. The, following cases have been set for the first three days of the week: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. Equitable Building and Loan Associa tion vs. Rosa Simmons and Addie Thomas defendants and Addie Thomas claimant. B. F. Newberry vs. J. L. Anderson, administrator. N. J. Newberry defendant and C. Newberry et. al. claimants. A. J. Glover vs. H. D. Kaplan. Mart Maloy vs. Miles Sweeney defend ant, and Miles Sweeney claimant. Mrs. E. H. Edwards vs. E. F. Edwards. Equitable Mortgage Company vs. Jas A. Eubanks and John L. Causey claimant. Sarah R. Hardy vs. J. L. Anderson, ad ministrator of estate F. H. Hardy. Jordan Jordan vs. B. J. Jordan, defend ant and Central City Loan and Trust As sociation claimant. Jordan Jordan, defendant, vs. B. J. Jor dan defendant and Cantral City Loan and Trust Association claimant. J. P. Flanders, agent, vs. J. L. Hunter & Co. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. S. S. Dunlap vs. Fannie Bryant et. al. Mrs. Mattie Daly, administratrix, vs. L. B. Cowart defendant, and Rebecca Cowart claimant. Jas. W. Garrison vs. Mrs. Jennie Garri son, execrutrix. New South Building and Loan Associa ! tion vs. Chas. P. Stubbs. New South Building and Loan Associa i tion vs. Louisa Robinson. MACON NEWS MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31 SB9B 102 Academy street, 5 rooms, conven iences. 313 Johnson avenue, 8 rooms, conven iences. 770 Third, corner Oak, 5 rooms. 931 Orange street, 6rooms, SIO.OO. Store and dewelling of 3 rooms, 4 acres of land, Columbus road. 767 Third street, 3 rooms, $7.00. 208 Fourth street, 3 rooms, SIO.OO. STORES. 308 Second street. 517 Mulberry street. 405 Cotton avenue. 418 Third street. 509 Poplar street. Mrs. E. A. Flanders vs. Sidney Johnson ■ and Mary Johnson. Elbert Choice et. al. vs. R. P. Murray and Mrs. Addie Murray. , B. M. Zettler vs. Edmond and Leathy Cleveland. Leila Bronson vs. Mattie Bronson Hol loway. A . M. Powers vs. Georgcll. Rich. H. iC. Lane vs. Rocco 'Sylvester. H. C. Lane vs. Rocco Sylvester. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. J. W. Ford vs. Fred Thomas defendant and Sam Holloway claimant. Leon S. Dure vs. Lula Hogan. J. L. Turner vs. E. 11. Bowen & Co. Holly Roberson vs. R. P. Murray and Mrs. Addie Murray. John L. Turner vs. Central of Georgia Railway. -Arthur Booker vs. Cornelius Grant. L. -S. Worsham & Co. vs. Mrs. L. C. Lancaster afid J. L. Thomas defendants aud, and Mrs. L. C. Lancaster Reese. John W. Reddiall vs. J. Dandson et. el. Jennie Penny vs. Ella Gholson. H. L. Woward vs. Mrs. M. E. Howard et. al. CASTOTIIA. Bears the _The Kin(i ou Always Bought Signature JI J? of HON. JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET Was in the City Yesterday Receiving Con gratulations. * Hon. John T. Boifeuillet, the newly elected clerk of the house, spent yester day in the city with his family. He came down Saturday night and returned last night. He was on the streets- yesterday shak ing hands with his friends, who were con gratulating him on his election. That he will make a good clerk, goes without saying, and all ‘‘Macon is proud of the success of Mr. Boifeuillet over the combination which was against him. MAN FROM MEXICO. A Strong Comedy Attraction at the Academy Tonight. “A Man From Mexico,” is the attrac tion at the Academy of Music tonight witn Willie Collins in the title role. As a comedy this attraction has no su perior on the stage, and all down the line has received the highest commendation from the press. Theater goers will spend a delightful evening with “The Man from Mexico,” which is one of the strong attractions of the season. CASTOm A. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature JI i?- of Shoes of all varie ties at cost at Mix Shoe Co. There are lots of • shoes sold in Macon. When you want your feet covered at cost call on Mix Shoe Co. ‘ BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received up to noon of Tuesday, November 1,189 S. for roofing with tin or galvanized iron the upper shed of the market building according to speci fications to be seen at the office of the city engineer. The city reserves the right . to reject any or all bids. Address all bids to d. H. WILLIAMS, Chairman Committe on Market. The weather is get ting cold, you and your children need shoes. We can fit all at Cost. Mix Shoe Co. Roff sins & co Notice To the Public Several weeks ago a fire visited our store and injured a large amount of shoes. It took mb several days to estimate the damage and settle with the insurance companies. Although only a small portion of our stock was injured by tihe fire the catastrophe interfered with our plans for the winter and necessitated new ararnge ments. Decided To Close Out. No matter how small the damage of a fire may really be it affects, so far as the public is concerned, everything in stock, so we decided to inaugurate a sacrifice sale that would close out our stock. The Fire Is Now History. As thousands of level headed people have taken advantage of the catastrophe to supply themselves with shoes while they could be bought for a song. NVlhile it is no fun for us to give away shoes on which we had hoped to realize a modedate profit we are gratified to see the unanimity with which the public has patronized our Fire Sale. Two Month’s More. We desire to state in this connection, however, that the opportunity to buy shoes at less than factory cost will last months ‘longer. 'When the fire came we had just gotten in our fall and winter stock, and although we have a world of shoes on hand, we think we ought to close them out by January Ist. Now is Your Time. If you want to buy some of the best shoes you ever wore at prices that hardly more than cover the cost of the leather. Come on and get them before “Time 1g up.” We will not attempt to realize a profit until our fire sale is over. The same reductions to rich and poor. Every pair of shoes has a fixed price and that price is a sacrifice price. Hen’s Fine Shoes. This line of goods has an unbroken se lection. No firm.in the South can boast of a more distinctive line of men’s fine shoes. They represent the best makes and the very latest styles. All sizes, shapes and widths in stock. Ladies’ Fine Shoes. These goods embrace such brands as the “American Beauty” and other makes so popular with the ladies. We make a specialty of ladies’ fine shoes and have had the trade of the city on them. Don’t forget that they go at fire prices until January Ist. All Kinds Os Shoes. No foot is barred from our fire sale. We have shoes to fit all, from the bady in the cradle to the great grandmother who smokes in the corner. Now is the time to get them. Roff sins & co SC/l Ji > MACON'S LEADING STORE. STRRTLIG PRICES FOR TUESDHyZT ” Below we quote you prices-on seasonable goods—things you need every dav If you fail to secure your share it’s your fault. These goods are new, crisp and fresh Ihe prices keep our immense store continually crowded with customers and make would be competitors very, very sick. No inuendos or slick tricks practiced here; everything reliable; satisfaction, guaranteed. Dress Goods. For children’s school dresses, ladies’ waists and skirts. Lower than ever before. 10 pcs 36 inch 25c wool Daniasse, yd... 15c 10 pcs 34-in 20c wool Damasse, yd...!2%C 25 pcs 36 inch 25c heavy Berkeley worsted, yard 20c 15 pieces 46-in 50c good Daniasse, yd..35c 10 pcs 34 inch 20c wool Cheviots, yd...!5c 5 pieces 50 inch Children’s Sackings, yard only 35c 20 pieces SI.OO solid 54 inch Vene tians, yard 65c 5 pieces SI.OO Children’s Boucle Cloak ing, yard 65 C In addition to these see our line of fine Broadcloths, yd SI.OO to $5.00 Our fine English Suitings and camel hair mixtures, Poplins, Bengalines, Vene tians, etc. Also nobby line of check vel veteens for ladies waists. Warm Numbers These. * Our line pure cotton Comforts, each ■’ 1.00, 1.50 and 2.50 Our Eiderdown Comforts, French Sat ine and silk coverings in beautiful floral designs, each 4.00 to 10.00' Elegant line white Blankbts, pair Red medicated Blankets, pair... 4.00 to 8.50 Crib Blankets, plain and embroidered, just the thing for the new baby. Embroidered Flannels. 25 pieces just in, 50c to 2.50 a yard, handsome designs. Table Felts. Saves your china, we have them, 50, 60 and 75c a yard. See them. Our Art Department. Knitting Silk, all colors, 5p001... 5c Brainerd & Armstrong best wash Silks, 3 for 10c New silk and velour Pillow Covers just in. New Japanese Lambrequins, ready made with fringe, each S2OO New Jap 4 fold screens $3.50 New silk Fringes, yard 10c 15c New ball Fringe, yard 5c New silk finished Crochet Cotton 5c Pin cushions, all prices and shapes. Down pillows, all sizes. New 50 inch furniture damask. New portieies, pair $2.00 to SIO.OO New Smyrna Rugs cheap. If you need anything in art materials, stamped, etc., be sure to see Miss Dure in our art department. Kid Gloves. ■ Centimeri Kid Gloves are the best made, style, fit and finish perfect. Every pair guaranteed, if we take your measure. Linens. 5 pieces 72 inch 65c Damask, yard 49c 5 pieces 60 inch 45c Damask, yard ..33 r JC 10 pcs finest 1.00 double Damask, yd...75c 25 dozen linen 1.50 Napkins, d0z. ..1.25 1 piece 25 yds roller crash, for 0n1y... 1.00 50 doz linen buck Towels, 18x36, each..lOc 50 doz linen huck h. s. 3.00 Towels, dozen..'. 2.25 5 pieces 10c check linen Crash, yd f0r...7c 10 pieces 12j£c silver flax Crash, yard ’for 10c Handkerchiefs. 2J dozen ladies’ all linen hemstitch unlaundred Handkerchiefs 10c 25 dozen ladies’ 25c all linen hand em broidered Hendkerchiefs, each 15c Children’s school Handkerchiefs, d0z..50c Gent’s all linen 25c unlaundered Handkerchiefs, each only 15c Trunks and Bags. Finest lines ladies plain and wall Trunks in the city. Also carriage and* steamer Trunks. Elegant line ladies’ and gent’s Bags and gent’s Suit cases. Don’t buy till you see our line. Beauty Pins. Twenty gross plain and jeweled Beauty Pins just in. Pretty for yourself, your daughter or your infant. Corset Fitting. We are meeting with great success fit ting our fine $3.00 to $5.00 Corsets, show ing that Macon ladies want fine Corsets when they can be properly adjusted to the figure. Expert fitter always in attendance. BRING YOUR PERIODICAL TICKETS Cloaks, Suits, Underskirts Children’s long Cloaks, each ™ r. 2 00 to 5.00 Reefers, each..l OO to 10.00 Infants’ long Cloaks, each , 3.00 to 10.00 100 ladies Capes, half price, each _ r 2.00 to 5 00 Ladies fine velvet Jackets, each _ v . 15.00 to 40.Q0 Ladies’ ready to wear suits, silk-lined co . at s 12.50 to 25.00 Ladies’ ready made colored top skirts, _ ea . ch ; 2.50 to 5.00 Ladies black skirts, latest styles, each T ~ . 4.00 to 10.00 Ladies fast black satine ruffled Under skirts, each 1.00 Ladies’ plain black mohair Under skirts, each 1.00 Ladies’ all wool flannel Underskirts, each. 2.50 Ladies’ all wool colored moreen Under- skirts, each *. 4.00 Ladies’ mohair skirts, wide taffeta silk ruffles, each . 4.50 Ladies fur collarettes, new styles, , each 2.00 to 30.00 Misses’ Jackets, 14 to 18 years, each 20 styles in new fur neck boas, each Warm Underwear. Children’s Wool Vests unbutton all the way down, 25 per cent wool, Children’s union suits, fleece lined, each complete, suit 25, 50, 75c Children’s ribbed Vests and Pants T each , 25c Ladies heavy fleece Vests and Pants, each 25c Ladies’ half wool Vests and Pants, white and natural, each 50c Ladies all wool Vests and Pants, each ...75c and 1.00 Ladies’ Uunion Suits, complete, each Children’s natural all wool Underwear. Gent’s balbriggan Vests and Pants, each • 25 and 50c Stuttgarter Underwear. We are agents for Macon for this famous make of Underwear. We have them in Ladies v , Gent’s and Children’s garments. See them. Specials. 10 yards best indigo Dress Prints f0r..35c 10 yards good Apron Ginghams for 25c 20 yards best 36 inch Sea Island for 70 36 inch Percales, fast colors, yard 0n1y.. 5c 10 pieces 10c printed Flannelettes, yd. ..5c Good Canton Flannel, full width, yard only ;....3%C 36 inch heavy Silesias, yard only.. Bjjc Silk finished fine 12%c Percaline, yd only ; B><C Best 5c skirt lining Cambrics, yard... 3%c Good all wool linen Skirt Canvass, yd only 12% C 15 yds 36 inch 10c Masonville Bleach. .l.oo Best Riverside Check Homespun, 4%C 25 yards best Apron Ginghams for... 1.00 20 yards good 8 cent Drilling for Draw- ers for.* 1.00 Coates’ Spool Cotton, 4 spools for 15c Best nickeled Safety Pins, 3 papers lOc Extra heavy Canton Flannel, yard only . 8 and 10c 10 yards good 10-4 Sheeting for 1.00 Best 10-4 Pepperill Sheets, each 45c Best Peperill Pillow Cases, 36x45 10c Remnants Table Damask, half price. 50 white SI.OO Spreads, whipped ends, • each 75c Good 6%c Outing for 5c Good 8c Outings, yard for 6%C Our best 10c Outings, yard only 8c Our Queen Toilet Soap, 3 large cakes in box for 10c Hosiery Bargains. Ladies’ extra seamless fast black Hose 10c pair, 3 pairs for 25c Ladies’ extra silk finished seamless 15c fast black Hose, 2 pairs tomorrow for 25c Ladies’ fine 35c Hermsdorf Hose, 4 pairs for 100 Ladies’ out size Hose, pair ..25c and 35c 75c dozen gent’s black and tan sox, pair 10c Gent’s natural wool Sox, pair.. 25 and 35c Butterick’s Patterns Are not only the standard of fashion above all other paper patterns but the present prices about 10 per cent cheaper. We are agents for Macon for Butterick’s.